The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-06 00:00:00

. . could tend so mucbikinpres'sli4 Catholics with an idea of the respects paid to their feelings as the mak ing of 'that appointment at the.same time that the . grant in iVfaynomli was curtailed. He cited the o.. , :ebec• Mt to prove that a provision had before Len "Made by a British Legislature ,or ttle`edtica tion of Catholic Clergy. The same AA' contained a provision for the education of Niotestait also. ; 4 ,..-. 1:' , ...ti' , 4 t_l4..fa 4: :)il I , i ,: t4 ;: ' • Mr. Baaiiiii could' not let the totiolflaSs without. expressing his abho r re nce a tfM!Otieed; fik dangerou s , f a l se , an d abominable oinlie ,a (yeic. t L p trines expressed by th e Hon. Gentleman v; ,o spoke last but one. Such language could have no ten- dencv but to separate the United Kingdoms; and to' deluge them in blood. ' ' • ' Mr—TIERNEY wished siireajy to ask ttiti Rigid Hon. Gentleman opposite ' Whether tilfli4meci. Gentleman who had been antis:led to wpil spf Au! Privy Council 'of Ireland, or wain about( to.be ?, The CIIANCELLOR :Of the EXCHEQUER did not believe-the order to that effe6lhad gone over. Mr. TIERNEY was sure the Right lien, Gentle man would not quibble'with him on this point. We know the Right Hon. or Hon. Gentleman could not be a Privy Councillor till he was sworn in ; but the' question was whether he could be. It was.notbing to say the order was not gone ;-' . did the Wght•Hon. Gentleman believe it would go ? 'Sir A. WELLESLEY had no hesitation to say, that ' the Lord Lieutenant had recommended that the Learned Gentleman should be made a Member of the Privy Council, and the reason of 1114 recom- : metidation was, that the Learned , GTntleman's pre senee was obsoletely uecessary fin. t he dispateh of the Ecclesiastical Affairs, which were so considerable a fart of the business of the Privy Council. ' • '. . The House then divided on the qnestion, that the Ite:iolution bx read a. second time e .Ayes 106— Noes Bg. On the question that the Resolution be finally, agreed to, being put, Mr. - TIERNEY moved, that it be postponed to a ftiture day, in order that 'all the C • abinet Ministers might be ?resent numbers upon this wete, For Mr. Tierners motion ' . .8i • Against it . . . , . . . Itz 'The other Orders were postponed; andthe House adjoUrned at three o'clock this morning. MAILS. Gottenburgh, a Waterford. Dus-4: Gotten burgh. a Dublin, 2 Waterford. PRICE W STOCKS — THIS DAY AT TWELVE COCLOCK. Consols . . ) Reduced Ann. . 6 7 66 1 THE SUN. SOLYM QUI& IJICIRI SALOUM AUDIAT ? L 0 .2V D 0 IV , FIUDAY, ?41,11* 6, 1808. This Morning a Gottenbingb Alailatrived, which brought the foltowing . lntelligence: GOTTENDIYHGV, APAIL'27.--.A brisk cannonad. ing wa, distineily heard held the whole of the night of Monday last, which proves to have, been an at tack made by the English Sloop 'Daphne, and two others, upon the Harbour of Flaitrand, in JUilant, Out of which they cut ten 'Vessels laden with corn . and provisions, destin ed for Norway, and this after noon arrived with their Prizes here. ARRIL-24.—Our accounts from Norway today inform us that the Swedish army has advanCed as 'far as Kongvinger, which, is within ten swedish ) or • seventy English miles, of Christiania, and that they • have possessed themselves, by storm, Of two essen.-:, tial forts in that neighbourhood, in which they took, 4500 'prisoners,, with very little loss on their Some 'travellers have.'arriyed- within these titv days from Hamhurgh, ,who bring news down to the 15th instapt. They' say -that two thousand French' troops have entered Altotia, and thqt are in full possession , of Holstein, but that none of them have yet-oe.n „teem to Zealand. A report Pre- . wiled when,-theqravellers left the other side, that a great. part, of the Danish . Flotilla :and Transports had ti;t.en . destroyed by the Lngiioh Ships in .the Belts; but of this we rather doubt, as no o:iicial accounts have yet reached us. PROCLAMATION CiENERAL ARSIFgLor, owettrruttryG NOR W IN114111 TANTS011Vo8W1" 1 TilU Danish Government has declared War against Sweden without any cause or .provocation on h er Part, and lin. increased the calamities which al iened the :I\l6A, • and spontaneously subniitted ,to forvign yoke. The Swedish troops therefore enter Your Country according to the Laws of War, attain orderto prevent hostilities from being committed on their own Country. But the Law's of War' arecar ried into execution only by soldiers. The principal Inhabitant's 'of the'ToWni and . ConntrY. t1,191-lex cite no disturbances, shall enjoy - irtAtki4ity- and Proteaion. • The Swedi s h so ldi er , ce l e b rate d for order ,er jou! crocipline, respeas the personal safety and poper 0( the unarmed; and, shuuld Providence s AlajeAty's arms, the army under my command, so far from proving hurtful to yotw. different trades, 811 4 open your ports to commerce and importatiotS, quicken your: Industry, and secure in, the Nortisian' asylum f or l oyalty and honour. , AUGUSTUS MAI/RIGS ARNPII43T. STOCKHOLM,' APRIL I Royal ivia'Aity, re ceived a Courier the niiht before last with disciatelies from General *Boron ARMFELDT, virhicl, .navnoou the following reports of the 16tIf at& 17th .cf . month : Colonel GAITN, in pursuance of his orders, w i i!h directed him to make a diversion, detached a corp.; of 180 100 t and chasseurs, under the orders ot . Lieut. Baron CEDESTROM, to attack Skarbokelen, to push forward as .far.as .Nya,. and to take post near that place. 'l' -.4 . 44 1 141 LOS *ftwilsrile This detachment, however, met with so inu , .ll resistance that Baron CKDERSTROM Was obliged to fall back with retrograde movement, which he eifen.- ed with the utmost order, and without being pur sued by the Enemy, notwithstanding his vast supe- , riority in number. STOCKHOLM, APRIL 19.—His Majesty has re ceived the two foljowing reports from Generals Count KLINGSPOR and Baron ARMFELDT, touching the operations of the Finnish and Western Army. HEADQUARTERS, ADOLPHSFORS, • April 16, dog. In pursuance of the orders received, the al vanced guard marched under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel LEYOUBRING, on the 14th inst. from Skillingtnark; into Norway, by Krolcforseng, after having driven back the Enemy's troops. He after wards pusherthicacivaned troops as tar as Marke, and continued his ranch to liiinehorg, on which he was frequently engav,d with the Etietny, why were driven back on all sides. The 15th, in the Morning, the advanced guard of the third Brigade marched by alien to a watnet, and met with little oppolftion. The left wing of your Majesty's ArLny s11:111 mcdiately .advance to Glonitue, whence the next Courier shall be dispatched. . , • On the Frontiers the Enemy =dein general but very little resistande. The Militia seem to have orders to fall back to a stronger body of troolis as sembled at some distance from the confines. HEAD.QUARTE.KS, MORAST; 17th April, tBoB. MY last report was dated Pedersore, the 3 Ist of March. The Ist of April, the . first Brigade march." ed to Old Carleby, and the second Brigade to Ma- . ringais; . On this march the Ikea-. was attacked by the enemy's Light Troops our loss consisted in . six killed, and four wounded. Ou the 2d, at night, the third Brigade joined the first in Olci-Carleby. On the, 3d, the first Brigade marched to Xapilise, the .third Brigade to Marangais, . and the second to .Lohto. On the 4th, the first Brigade marched to Lob to, the third Brigade to Kalajocki. On the sth the first and third Brigade marched to Kalajocki, and thosecond to Ypperi. The Oth and 7th the Army halted. This day the advanced posts exchanged some shots. • I am not able to ascertain the real strength .of the Enemy ; b.lt t i have received certain gence that General': BUXHOVDEN was a few days back in Wasa, and that Generals AI T0V14.- OHANICCEOFF ) and Toutscuon?,. are between this ; place and Watt. . In consequence of the weather having became Much tnilder thin it was, I have adopted the resolution to leave this po3ition to-tnoro• row, and to continue my watch to Illvborg. M. ihiNGsPon, Head -Quarters, Kaiajocki, 7th of 16025. , ')': , According a ,reng..tlt received t from Colonel GAIL:4, ha detachea77.. - lid nth instant, about t5O men to reconnoitre the. road to New By in Norway. This corps was engaged with the,Enemy before it reached Skaraboki, lint saw afterwards none of the Knetny 's ‘ troOpS 01 their' arrived at Nee By, where a trifling action took place, with some .loss on they pak of the Enemy. The - detachment afterwayas piiibect forwards to Giomme, and took post in a redoubt, thrown up by the Enemy. ' - GVNI. ARMFOLDT, General in Chief of the Western Army. Head-quarters Adolphilbrs; 180 S, STOCKHOLM ' Arra' :report male by Rear Admiral Baron CO RI 1 t 9 , 1 11 Chief of the SwOdish Squadron, date4,4i sea, A pri( 0, -the said'• Squadron put to sea on the , 30th - of- last Month and stood for Bornholm nd afterwards for %igen, where it was joined by the Swedish Frigates Chapman and Jarremas, and the Brig Dolphin. • . . On the 4th of April the JatreM as Friglte took a ‘Danish Merchant-ship; and a Prassian Ve,sel had been taken by the Chapman on the gth of April. At ~the date of the report the Squadron was cruizing near the lale . of Mean. 4 .:t - • Some Joubts are expressed in a Morni n g Paper,"re „ speeting the truth of the -accounts wehave lately re. - cciired from Paris, of BUONAPARTH'S hostile condnet i .i ,{Qviards America. We can, hovvever,with confidence ' - iiepeat the statement we have already laid before our iteaders upon this subject. BuotqAPArtnt has pe , remptorily refused to relax from the determination he has already expressed,,and the American iLlizsion , to Paris has completely failed. Tatorca intelligence hatbqtaxeceive4-fron) Hot- land down to the 'hist of this Month, yet no infutrn ni • ation has been received respecting thole tr a ps icn g which particularly engage public attention: dye have nothing new -to' submit - to our readeli respe6t- Ing the French Fleet, or the Revolutionary move, clients in Spain. The Dutch ;e:counts, howeiw, are copious . — enough in detailing such matters as have reetitjtiy taken place in Holland + and they 'principally'refate , , to the removal of the -Court of King LOniSfre.!iik: Utrecht toArnsterdatn. This grand event took place on the 20th ult. when Lotus entered into AmsterdairiA. with monarchical state, and every circuinsthnee of pomp . calculated to impose upon the lower order of the'people was carried • into etfeCt. He was received by a Deputation of the Chief Citizens, conduced to the Stadhuts,: which had been prepared for the occasion, The accounts say, the utmost pleastire prevailed among all the people 'On, beholding their beloved Monarch---a feeling very natural indeed among Every out ward. testimony of joy, however; 'was displayed on the occasion, by tiring of guns, ringing of bells, flags on the churches, as well as the ship ping. A' mock naval eneountcr . also tool: pi ai:e among the Gun-noacs in honour of the greo event ps and the city was sp!endidly illuminated in the evening.. This Deputation wts recflivcd by Lot.)l on the IStlif ult. and lie delivered a long speech in answer Lb .an Address toll of Utmost servile. flittery. The most . ~ r (.;ininent passage of the Address - was a declaration calculated to please NAromioN, and Which imparted that nothing•but the adoption of a -.more equitable Maritime System, on the part of' this 'Country,' could tend to secure a permanent 'and honourable Peace; and of course that no thought of Peace can' be entertained till Great Britain shall be , butnbled into submission.: Louts - ettPresseielfinilar senti: ments, and, no doubt, having received his lesson from NAPOLEON, after lamenting the obstinacy of Great Britain, he felt himself under'the necessity of declaring that the prespe4 of peace was very disc nit , consoled them with congratulations on the ex tinalciti of those parties' Which , them, bef - bre the : wisdom and benevolence, of his Brother ; had happily consolidated all their iiitcrests, and reconciled all their feelings the benign in iliwnce of a GoverMii.itit ; cut,cl::dirh;' with a pathetic exhortation on the I . ...littiVe dutie or title Sovereign and the 'Pepple; :eel :a 'promise tivir," , a year after flit: blesitig" of pe.tee ;,10 i - estec ::.cy shall ,have the gratification of shcwiug th, , .oyalty and patriotism, in the ereetion 'of a PaH, e worthy the residence of their:King, instead of ti.e Staeiluiis I On NVdnesday.B Woelaruation - Attaa.'agteed upon V . the Privy, c;otuniii, j3ratiting,ik p., ;‘) Seaimo and Marines who have deserted ; to Majesty's service, and shall fkqurii oa or b . t he. 31a day of Deceinuct. The ,;ittle will it: to-morrow Might's Gazette. BigikAPAItTE 11.1 S Zr,lllted (16h1airt I'dnils in nano:, ver to tiO leis .than 7u of thO'itio.o value' of More than two and .1 Ile • 'of tiorintr.. .It appears that both cuit,Clie3,of the Ducal Housp q of Meeldenhavvii have entered into 'the Confede• ration of the Rhine. • ' - The vacant seat in the Court'of King's Bpncli' js to be tilled by Mr. Serjeant Bailey.- , Lansdowne liothe was thrown oven last nig ht to; most numerous Ana 'Splendid asseuinldgv of the flislionable world: 'Above 2006 card.; wart; issued, and nearly the whole 'obeyea the felicitOus sutn mous, His Royal Highness 'the Prince of .WALEs, the Dukes of 'CL 4 ArtENCIt; KENT, SLISSBX,. and CAMBLtWGE, were present. • .••• Mrs . ; Hoidisou gave her Annual G ran d C oncert . i an "Ifirigu ,iast. night, n Grosvenor-square. The .Concert : was admirable, andd, was exioisitely sup ported by Mr:GitusDlLL'h incompar,tble'nerformance On the. violoncello. Mrs. Bit...JAN(3'l'ON ; Mrs. DicioNS, and Madam 134Asciti all •exerted+them *seliies very ably, The Prince of WALes, f iand Doltes, -of PAN1111 4 1)01i, and. Suss a 4 were- 1404Vii4e: Routes were beautitutly laid, ont, and t i. finotkoppe•ri w4s . provided. ~Ttie company was , numproticand' elegant. l'Avcon and I.3cia.c4v, after supper.' hi ,hly . gratified the t4tiptly by , swaljAnitittl99i, 4k c. C. A letter from . 'Dover, dated Wedi;eadtly;'says--- For these thrite days past' a 'frequent , trine int . the French Coast bar..been - haftid - here; of WlLise of we'cati.torm , noiconjeature. • , 13y a Vesserarrived at Aber-1161i on' Mottifiy . last,; from Orkney; we learn; that on the. I 9th and 'eQ(ii; ult. the American - Convoy, fimnerly n - Wntieridci, parsed through the Pentland Pin!), %Vial a fair wind blowing strong from FINE Aari.—The Marquis of SiA 1,1,010) has, just completed, at Tren4iith, in S 4 (fortha tre 4 ,4 . bandit ' of a singular toutit t rtialon, being the only etlihde the sort in this ccountry. , It ia cetnetry;iitter the manner of the Roman tombs, and, like' fltetn, is situated on the road he'Aneictits Usually built their tombs near the high %yap, which, while 'it reminded them of their ancestors, Was 'a useful -warning to a traveller to miiid 'his busit}ess, and not to loiter on the road. Toc building is - a, stone, of the most durable worktaindiiri, eiihibits a style `of grand and solid Irt.. , ,lay,eipressive of the . subjea a square -of het on ,the base, and rises pyramidically feet The inside contains 40 catacombs under one groined arch of stene ;.. the vlible is lined with a beautifidly dark and highly poliched inarble. The Wilding has beeti nearly three ytHrs'lO tile hands of the; workmen. "The Nobli: 'MAtiuis's other itnprovements at Trentham are — UpOh - the most libt. it and - Otagittfi cent scale • ; .NA 'AL NEVIS% L t.t.totrrti, MAY ~ .- ~1 ITIS~iYi t 1 a Justice Read Tender,, Capt. WILLINGHA . M o front St. Mart °j bound-to London, detained'hy the Crade Sclooner.. Arrived eight SA of Light Transports frdtri Portzt, rnouth, to take on boar'd the Portugiiese Entigranig 11.1nandito the Brazils. • P iRTSMOUTII, MAY 5 .—Arri ved the baring Gin.. 'brig s from a cruize. t Dropped down to St Helen's this day the Leopaid; 1:4 . - .50 guns, President and Undaunted Frijates, by• r 144, ra d ms . Store-ship, Lightning. Fire-ship, and .s'://eict Cutter, with the Brazil and Cape of Good Fleets. They, together with the East ludia Fit will sail to-morrow morning. DKAL; MAY s.—Sailed his Majesty's Ship Poly. plienaus, for Portsmouth. Came down from the River the Kiustun, CIEIGBTOI4, for Jamaica, and remain in the Downs with his Majeity's Ships as per last. TORBAY, MAY 4.—Arrived the lithAttion Cutter with Dispnehes from off 13r&qt. 41 ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • ( NEWMARKET FIItST St.PßltsiG THURSDAY. D. of Grafton"s Parasol, beat Mr Sitwell . .. Taurus, if 7st• 21 b• ii. C. soef.4:* 2 tot on Parasol. Ld Lowther's fltairtworm, Sst. Sib. nest '.llr. Permor's Cerberus, Bst. Ab. M. coatis. ht ft. heat.) 7to .3 Un •Lltainwcirm. " Sweepstakes of io4seaelt, h. ft. fr,r 3.yr olds. Two-yr C'. Ld Darlington's (.th 54;r6gy,iiis l 9la. ... lst. r Mr. Ladbroke'l Corsi - call, 7st. (It,. LtiGrosvenot's Boliot,h, 7.1 7(u. Ld Stawell's Vrintios, fist. r3lb. kerthor's linitittn; 7sr. ) 7lh. 5 Mr. Itotvorth's Lautetta, 7st Sib. - 6 Mr. Lake's Nymplotia, 7st. Oh). - - - 7 j l Ld G. H. Cavendish's c..by• Hatitblet...oi in, E. td 2to l'texit Giles Scro',!eins 7to i K .. „Sir C. Turner's Mr. Clardy; bat C. 13uhbt:r:.'s ftal f 4 ii. sit,. Twu•yr 010 C. •••• Mr. Steakespeat'i' Zodiac, bst. 71b. liva• •.:: .Ittlr4w's r Lydia, 7st. t.ilb. • - rwu-,yr old Catir tc to 1011 • The King's Plateof maga. thr 4-yr ol,:i.s.a.tst, i-yr old; t 910,:1 16-y r °I:12411(1:40d 3 .. 1 4 , 11ts , ortlicr 11. C. It; f. §4412a bt. e. Tour ti ; , rs 010,-(vvalked oac , r) Lowlher's hi. e. Tsaal,i;or,• 4"yr4 °hi' di U. of GraitlUit'a b.:a1.111rrof)1, aecd ' or sir I. Itawkiri's 4.4: , ...43.atriltbra i ' 4 y ,s rid dr Ld Egremor.L's . .b.OrlAttniiptis, 4 vras ul i of Sir C. &tofu, 4 Yrs old Mr. t\ ri. Payillun, 6 irt. old ••• • tir Ltl );',. b. Viol ante, 3 yrs feld • - • rt,t , j r •'/llsun'S Stout. yrs 01 , 1, 9at. °Ca 31/ „kn.- 7 A. ird). i t. 5r,... • lO 4-I d ier 4, Vansittart's ettrryco ni 74ll t r:l l6 l lY ' ree. iegs trout D. t., rat', on's NI usiciat% fist . 4164 44,5, k h tr. .tr llooy wood's" Baa'fillioT,''B7i.'leti. It, Mr. Fcr. iaor's arighton, tist. 3 lb. 72o:gs h. fr. Sir f. Shelky's Cloblwri Sat, tiltx-seo p.lrfirtt * I . L a k e ' s Nyttipina, tnt. Ab: M. '2.o.)gs h. ft. - a -,..fin extraordinary circuhistance is stated- & ' ve V lil happened recently at .111th. A Gt . ' ir , tiVrtitifrir ta. inilrand fortune entertained some titire4ltotiti. man in his service %OK) was seized wi . tiva'sttild dispOsitioir, Which roquired that he sh.a.d.:l b:-.i. i", 1 draw ssi drawly bled. Profeonal. assistance 'was not- !t -; hand, arid the-Gentletnati, who'uncierstood phl5lY i totny, proceeded to bare tree brut, ‘.l4itity he,POri- I 1 Vertki the,intrials of. his ozus name, whlottliarilteen inserted in tfie manner common atnc.ing 'S'aff6ii,' i t Thisktitimglit `to hie recateedurV , that t>< any }lli' otaild .of his 04'11 had been dna tuarkedlicifbite It tht Gehtletnan ascertitn *lilts entrusted •to the care of Certain perataras in ini -.,. , iiitenbriaittiation of lite; and upon entrutrytiseq: Ilat- 45 011 4i. trt 041 ;i t i G e l s i e l i r s v .( a i t i l s t c w ov a e s r l:;s Own "son !, .. d • ' • '.... • .7'he.tuanutalure of broad Cloth is or? thii.increWl'6 in Wiltabire. &cup - the report of the 'lrtspedor in the. Magistrate's: at the Quart:ir Sosiciiii ; 'held ' last AveeksarSalisbury, itappeared that upialltrd4Of 10 . 00 fre4 %Are inanutao need more t tA ; ati iti'litij., preceding ' ', tt JOHN SINCLAIR ilaS piliChaS . Cd . a `]ark illlfitl tiiy of inqal, in ad4ition to . that yielded in - rent by In s teitants,,,w hich he st ag liberally' direEtecl to be. re= `hired to th 4, inhabitants of . Thurso, ant, the itstricl o f routit ry, around it, at the , Imt , priee 'of t s ; Fi t t. pe r 'peck.7l'he failure of. the last crop having been se verely felt throughout -,,the North of Se7nlattri, the relief affurded :by such . well4l flied benevolence is truly praise -worthy, and mnst.he attended with t h e ni, it , betiefiCial ellet`Aa. - ' • I. n '.'-'l%londity . reveoing an uuthrtttn?tie gilt named liar niet Albin, entered n house in l'ultene7 7 ,streer, Both, and, being discovered in nu upper room, site dnly looped from the window, -tiftee sturies. high, and Wbeikiiied• on the sp44. ,Coroncr's_Verditt.-- Muniuttiary.Derangemcnt. SMITHFIELD 11:11:KIA' s M.\ Y-6. ; 6. , Thl3da4!oiA))4ote wai ,41110 . 07(i farent 4i 9 qh,pt NikAcceo, ; , ' dud Limb, arp clan apes rk 3 ; 1 1 , ' , 1 Ve•ii is dearer, am.l the .trade judtipt4t4.4l, was but lodia,acot. The tiajps the Jl:tytimcket, wt,:re,spitiewlwt dull ; Str4wlllas cmapped to oriw. btlL Alooday's c:lover t'etclw ! i ktst iet:s ? ---1111; oujitr. prices acid uttittbas are all ficcu,,,te .„ v: nacti,i; To sink tbe fral per ktone of g 11). , liter otl. to ss. 01—A111111)1k ott. to 4i. oci Vc4l 11.613.'0x111t0 7u: o4.—Larnb ss. otl. twos. fid• ' licapts OD.—Sheep autl O NO, '3lo. po. C4l veb. -H4*s,la gt.s to 61. 164 6(1.z;-014gitt-51,. 141t.10c1. to 71 -- odSKOO, 11. tBs. cd. to 21. ss. act. . dokkr.Ex.crlAN(K u M . Av o ---Tliii day's Suilp ' !: . , , of Wh24 k$ very 8116;;ksprit VOty Jett putclaebch itro , m4de, and those ntlarjy at last p. if:es ; Jrarfry like wise in short supply, and, with atlt, r a ther tlearr i scarce any , Pose of each kind i Fia44 4 l .ref 1)Q!1, sans ure(hlgh6t i' there is alio daort,*liplies of Oath, arid , ,„ , . ., this-Trade is traillea rawer 9441 . rer,if ik - inr as our l ast , Writsit - szs 4 64$ 1.:14 Gti 4 Apt; ttrizas - s it a Go, ,-..d Fine ditto - 7 6 4 4 741 oe OAti ''' 35$ a 44 4 4'S cd Rye . ... . . 46S 4i IS nit Poland tifteo .4 3 ; a 4:I ed Barley ... - 4ss a 5 Ica ad I Potatoe - . -. 1 ;1 . 464 gd Malt - . 70$ ASoS cif Kap? Sv:a - ;61 a ltii ---4 cii White Pent - Isos a ibll. tire:limy 60..i . ti 6/rs . ..., s Greet dittn' "- 52i a iti v'l ';eCtifid'i . . Si'i 4 GC,I, uci lien 1:3 (told} • 01 a 62s ad --e Ari